davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NEW CIVIL sERYfcE ORDER.

w,snrNGroS. oct 1l.-Civil Service Commissioner
Obcry has supplemented his letter TO tho Illinois Demo
cratic Association order the intention OF which Is
to prevent active politicians from becoming members OF
the Boards OF Civil service Examiners IL Is as follows
M Dersop in thu public service who Is member OF any
poitcnl committee OF any association organized TOT
:he purpose engaged IN tho work OF promoting thc IN
,ere.is OF any political party shall DO eligible 70 mem
bership on any board Of examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
nrsrprtxc TUE SINKING IRVING HALL

Tho Irving Hail ORGANIZATION seems to have fallen on
evil days suce the meeting OF tho Executive Commit
tee when three delegations withdrew because irving
Hall would pledge Itself to support only Democratic
candidates for the and Assembly the follow
ing prominent members Of the Executive COMMITTEES have
sent In their resignaiioas: Aqnsduct Commissioner
Edgar L. Ridgway. ex-senator Charles q. Cornell, OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

There deaths among the cholera palients %
swinburne Island yesterday. nor any new cases among
those under observation Hoffman Island AT the
Office OF the Quarantine Commissioners it was emphau'
cally denied that any hal landed on Holman Island
since the passengers OF the Acsa had been quaranned
there. IL said that the Island was thoroughly
guarded and patroed both day aud night and that every
precaution was taken to keep persons from landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Mrs Fannie Freeman told a narrowing tale IN the city
Court before Chief Justice McAdam and jury yesterday
She said that on 1885, she TO the butcher shop
kept by Mr. and Abraham volavitz, at No 81 Ludlow
ST. She piece Of meat and as Mrs Voiavitz was
about with ceaver Mrs Freeman pointed
orefnger OF Ter right hand at The meat and eA
claiu ed: $500.
That 8 short weight" At that moment the cleavor
descended and cut oil finger. For this Mia Freeman
The jury her verdict OF STU
against both the husband Mrs Yolavitz de-
carod that her uninteptioDaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
DEATH OF A HAWAIIAN PRINCE.

WAsnlNoIoS, Oct ll-Rear Admiral Kimberly in
command OF the Pacific under date of Honolulu
sepsEber 30 informs the Navy Department that Prince
Edward Abel Kelliahonn. age eighteen. dica at tho
Kings palace september Fl. lie had JuAt returned
from California where he had boon prosecuting his
studles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

tharl1s W Hroeke. Charles W. RigvHr. Niit1m W.
Cook c. Kinney snh. William II. Br;t,nisy and James
G. RYAN Most of these were nr,nb- of tho SeSmour
Club and they have aiso resigned from ina, assoc"h'
"DEA.,ONr WHITES CASE AG AtY5r Mr. BAfARD
WASHINGTON. Oct. IL (Spcr,ah-A case WHICH p'"o
ably will decided by the supreme Court To- morrow
poss.ssss some peculiar AZ unirtc features Con
eressuap s. " White OF Brooklyn, has an equitaoio
and recuuiary interest in certain meficli
awards The money paid into inc
hands Of tho secreiary OF State to SATISFY
these awards ,re than years and since then
Mr. White has been yany trying to get IL out rea NJ
last OF tho neglect and supercious Indifference Win
which his applcai for payment were treaeh ny 'nc
State Department Mr. White applied 10 inc
supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
for n mandamus to compel the payment oil
the money Tits granted, "hereupon
Mr. Eovard arpealcd ic Supreme Court OF the Unteu
States The ease advanced ANA arGubieh wns w
Gun to-day in the supreme behalf OF the appeI
Liant When full OF TINS case Anu o.nc,s
is made public II will appear mat tse present 20
garI Of tho ind yiduaI rights of American citzchs 10
whom awards have boon made by inerna., rPaa
tribunals than it has BEEN Oh the rights VI Anic''
fishermen.
TO FIGHT THE GROG-sHoPs' INFLUENCE
The Executive Committee OF the state Antsaioon NO
nubliran League has almost perfected arrange
mems for holding mass-neetihss 'n'oasHoA'
rho state The list OF cities ana towns
already selected include Binghamion. Lockport'
Kiurston Oyego jamestown, Warsaw. Cortland. Mhite-
hall and pouchkeepsie meeting VIII DC hrii III rush-
ing Monday night al tho request OF tnr va" anu O
agne of that place another In fremont on Satur-
day eyeuiuy These meetings Will he addressed Ny
Secretary Nevas. The Rev CLARK wright ana Co'oHci
Edgar l.. Hill, chairman of the State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
.ssruRyy NOMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN.

The following additional nominations OF Assembly men
have been made by the Republicans In brooklyn WIN
District James II. Butler; With. Jshn Reitz IAth
Walter Matnison; Xth Robert L. fieding' AL 'oscp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

SAYS HIS UIFE-S ACCUSE TONS ARE FALSE
sebald Lang. the botelkeepcr OF Bresau. l. l.. who
been accused by his wife OF laying plot TO burn his
hotel in this village returned there yesterday He de-
MES the charge against him and says he is ready 10 face
his accuscrs aud establish his innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Yor contains the game Of Jacob Fisher Of No. l24 r.
SEVENTY. eghth-st The blank 10 signed BY f. LosssI
NJ, Il3 East Eighty nnth-st The man 10 resp ectsSis
ioskns we'll dressed and about forty years old "''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
A Trlul hv Iu,-w

That great American the people, have rendered
man mous verdict favor OF DR. peroos Pleasant Prsa
uys Pellets The st inard sdy for bowel and stomach
disorders oonsues sick hoaLachs dizznesa constipation
aud slu ggisL LIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
FRUITLEss REVIVAL OF AN OLD PLAY.

WOMEN WHO WANT TO VOTE co THROUGH THE
ANNUAL LITTLE FARCE.
Yesterday the Women suragiss the city and their
friends appeared again In the old play, "HOw Shall
Women Registeri" sonething, however, not on tho
bills took place that lent spice 10 the performance
Rumor has It that 3 preliminary rehearsal, In which
women DESTROYS vote TO be instructed how was
held OF the Woman Suffrage party No 80 East
Fourteenthst There difference OF opinion between
Hamilton Wilcox, secretary OF the party and Mr.
Thornton, Its lawyer as TO the advisaby OF women
ragists attempting TO register on the first day OF
registration. Mr. Wilcox favored waiting until the
second day and Lawyer Thornton, whs is new TO the
movement, thought that there no time like the
present. Mr. Thornton prevailed and some women Dc
cided TO mako the attempt Mr.. Wilcox appeared
to regard cranks for he referred those who
applied TO the inspectors OF registration as gong on
at q tangent"
On Mr. wilcoIs withdrawal harmony was restored and
th orchestra up for the opening chorus 81 am
getting TO be big boy now" There were twenty or
thirty In the troupe the rtducorps being omitted as
ali kicking at the devoted heads OF the inspectors 10
be entirely verbal The cast included:
Mrs. Cynthia Leonard Mother Of Lillian Russell
Mrs Eliza D. Burnz Who spells her name with ~"
Mrs. Anna Johnson ......Comeiy and argumentatve
The first scene vas laid IN the registry bureau at No
Fourth Mrs. johnson and the chief Inspector
principals
Inspector Ny Instructions do not allow 1t, Madam.
Mrs Jonnson-Am l convict
Inspector-NO. nam.
Mrs. Johnson Am q felon
Ihspector-No, nam.
Mrs Johnson-Am I an American ctzeni
Mrs Johnson mphantly)-Thsn 1 demand tho
right TO vote that the Constitution gives me-
other ysar All eth er acts are modelled after the first
one The finale was grand appearance OF the entire
company At their Headquarters In East Fourteenth ST.
lurd red-ight effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Man-ahcls Bsmsn In this city. between 10 a. NJ. anu
uro t,-,ay d~fsetive NJ the hotel NIL inc MORN
ing watching Tor f3seclI. but he did not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS

OIL CITY Penn. Oct n.-NAtioah Transit Certidcates
opened at 694; highest 7lr: lowest 69k: closed IL
sales S2e 900 barrels clearapcss 900 barrels cnS
81 57S barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA oct Il.-Spanish gold. 23s r23sit tfchAnr
luiet the United states 10 DAYS gold. TO- IA ~ pse
short sight, gold li4dll = premium on oaa'''
2OS,d2l premium, Paris CO premium. sugar que@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Assembyman Peter r. Murray. City Judge " Ehri'cn'
1harl6s W. Broske. Charles W. Ridewnr, Miins,n "
Cook C. Kinney sn,ith lillian H. Br;rnisy ana james
G. RYAN Most of these were urnbt ~ of tho seymour
Climb and bey have also resigned iha association
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
The Murder OF CLARK son.

No more diabolical crime was ever com
mitted than the ignonnniouS murder of J..
Clarkson. 1t is difficult to conceive how a
man can become So low as to induce lel-
lew-nian back to his cups, To pour the
vile stuff into him is tiendishness past en-
,lurance. But. in this case. The crime
which must have been conceived in the
nethermost hell. only began here. The
poor victim is not only in moment OF
time thrust down from the proud pinnacle
of true. noble manhood, into the most
loatbsome slough of degradation. but he is
dragged through the city and his disgrace
proclaimed in the most cons picuouS way
by his wilful traducers and murdererS.
When dead by rongh treatment, or by the
effects of the red hot liquid that has been
poured into him, his liieless body is thrown
out into the filthy yard of an old saloon
and left there until found by pa>Sers-by.
What could be more terrible? What
could more keenly awaken the dormant
sensiblities of men and women To the
enormity of the saloon crimes and the
crime of saloons? This one audacious,
law -defying act, SO insulting to the race OF
men and the great, munifccnt Creator and
Preserver of all living, is only i'll keeping
with the Defarious business which is.
in every part of the land, slowly. but as
surely. robbing the happiest homes OF their
brightest jewels. consignng them, 1t may
be. to a final end ten thousand times worse
than that so suddenly and sadly met by
Mr.. Clarkson He fills a grave dug by a
drunken horde; they drnnkard 5 grave.
The former is sad, the latter, most depIor-
able. The whole world is shocked at the
brutal murder OF 7. Clarkson because they
can see Just how it was done, but thous-
ands upon thousands Of people, thought
full and philosophical on all other subjects,
are unconcemed and entirely passive re-
gardiug the sixty to one hundred thousand
deaths which occur every year in these
United States. The blood of lladdOck and
Clarkson and these thousands OF victims
to the wicked moloch of drink, cry aloud
for loyal and christian men to awake from.
their sleep.-IUfsbhpg, Pa, Light
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
The Worlds W. Z. 4. I.

Notto.-For God and home and every
land; object: To unity the methods Of
woman temperance work the world over,
and to circulate petition for the prohibit
ton of the traffic in alcoholic drinks and
opium List of present officers am. adj
dress:
President-Mrs. Margaret Lucas, Char
lotte street. Bedford Square, London. Eng
land.
Corresponding secretary = Mrs. Mary
Clement Leayitt Box 9641. san Francisco,
Cal.
Vice-pres idents- United States - Miss
Frances F. Willard, Evanston, Ill.
Canada-Mrs Letitia You mans, Picton,
Ontario.
Hawaiian I,lands-Nrs. Dir. Whitney,
Honolulu.
New Zealand-Mrs Judge Ward, Christ
Church.
India-Miss NJ. Leitcl, Oodoov lille, laff-
ma. Ceylon.
Turkey-Mrs W. (. Locke, Philipopo-
lis, Bulgaria,
Sweden - Madame Anderson. Meyer
helm.
Organizers urope-Miss Charlotte ~.
Gray, Coombe House, Hornsey Rise, Lon
don, England.
Northern Europe - Madame Anderson
Meyerbelm. /, Sodrs lIumIeeardsgatan.
S"a.lo,
American committee--1he five general
officers of the \. W. e. 7. [.
Secretaries England-Mrs. Mary Whit
all Costelloe. 40 Grosvenor Road, West
minister. :. w. London, England.
America-Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith,
1863 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia. Pa
Treasurers-En England James Greg
son. Hearts Hill. Debaen Green, Longh-
ton. England.
America - Miss Esther Pugh. 16l La
Sale street, Chicago, Ill.
Supt department OF presa-=MTS- Mary
3. Willard. POS Friedrich Strasse, Ill,
Berlin Germany.
Supt. bible readings - Mrs. Hannah
Whitall Smith. 4653 Germantown Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

We have in course OF reraration and it
will be out shortly. a leaiIet which cx-
plains in full our New Jersey work which
we desire To have widely circulated. 1t
will be furnished free to all Unions.
The state minutes have been published
for the use Of our workers aud no efficient
laboter in this department of the Masters
vineyard can allDrd to be without them or
can She perform her department work with
ont careful study OF them. have before
tried TO impress this upon the white-rib
boners who read the G0zeue, but ii I'd in
my rounds among the MONS that many
are utterly ignorant Of their contents " bile
the others declined 80 take them thinking
they are only designed for the state officers;
you can no more afford To be without this
little pamphlet tnan you can To live with
out prayer or tiie reading of your Bible 4.
You need "a compare your work with
using, 10 note their numbers and progress,
to study the reports Of superintendents and
learn from them where yOu can improve. II
this he done thoroughly as il omght To be
You would see the necessity of appointing
committees on the various lines of work,
yon could point such committees Ia the re-
ports for information as to the proper
methods Of prosecuting the work. Take
for example Mrs. Hammer juvenile work.
What worker ia this department can
carefully read the reports from the Unions
reporting without getting IDEAS and en-
enlargement from them? Note the yari-
city of methods by which the schools are
sustained, the different modes Of instruc-
tiGa given, &c. What is true of this
department is trIe of all others. |
speak thus fully Of this as some do not
seem 10 understand just Why more than
two hundred dollars were expended in get
ting these tLinss prilted.-S. j. c. Do@ns.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
sound.

Society has the same right to protect it
self against drunkenness as against yell
low fever, cholera. or any other evil. II
the drunkard were alone the sufferer, we
might hesitate to go this length. But the
weight in the other scale il, eyerwhelm-
ing Wife, children and society are more
than the miserable drunkard. Five and
forty years of my life have been given to
freedom and elevation ofmy colored broth
ers and sisters. have but little more of
the brief span of life belcre me, but | am
determined that what remains Of it shall
be on the side of The cause of temperance.
| neither smoke, chew, take snuff. nor
drink whskey Ffedeftch Douglas.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

pies. 1t is the best we ever sold
The baker, Mr.. + &. Mount,
uses it frequently, and pronoun
ces it good.
If you need a cask to salt pork.
beef or hams in we can supply
Your needs. as we have good
ones,
Lard cans made of heavy TX
tin and painted, IS and scots for
5olbs; 75cts for 75lbs.
Window Shades. all kinds, at
less than city prices. \ good
one, hung and all the fixtures
ready to hang up at your win
dow, for 4octs.
There need be no paying ST
for a tubular Lantern when YOU
can get the best. with all i'm
provements, for s. cents.
You should see our Hanging
and Library Lamps and learn
how much lower we are than
others on these goods.
Linen Crash at ;octs to 2cts.
cotton from 4cts to octs. Full
stock of Table Linens, oocts to
75cts.
Knives and Forks from scots
to $500 per set. We get these
goods direct from the factory
and our selling prices are about
the same as Others pay for them.
Remnants Dress Plaids, 500
yards at Sets, very desirable for
girls and misses wear, being
heavier and warmer than calico
Remnants OF lead color and
brown Canton l'lanncls at 6cts
per yard.
Shirting cheviots at Sets to
I2cts. All kinds red twill and
blue twill tlannels, also white at
Iocts to 5octs.
Woolen breakfast or shoulder
shawls as low as 4octs. Good
double wooden blanket shawls
for So.75 up to SO. so.
Excellent canton flanncls for
Get; better at Sets; better yet at
gets; still better at Iocts, and a
wonderfully heavy one at Iects
per yard.
Bed blankets for SI.25 to So
per pair Bed comforts for SI.Io,
SI.eo, ST. so up to s.. so. We're
selling largely Of these goods.
Tailormade ladies' and misses
Coats. Jackets and Newmarkcts
from one of the largest manu-
facturers. Our prices on these
goods are really lower than You
can buy them for in the city.
Our expenses are tritling-we
don't need to exact excessive
profits.
Floor Oilcloths from / to ~
yards wide for o5cts to Si.oo
We believe we show more Of
these goods than any other mer-
chant in Salem county.
We have been most fortunate
in the purchase of Ladies' and
Misses Woolen Winter Caps.
We never before had a stock so
full and acceptable.
Ladies' Knit Bodies or sleeve
less jackets, the most sensible
article on earth for health and
comfort. Good ones in black,
brown, garnet and navy blue At
SI.oo for atwood to ST., for
the finest.
+, b. HUMPHREYS & co.
WooDsTowN, N. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
THIRD DAY, 2nd MONTH, Is. 1887
l1linslllN. Feb. Eth

THIRD DAY, Znu NUM- n, 10, 1913 =.
TUESDAY Feb. I5th.l
srocK-Eight head of horses and colts. No. |
is sofre brood mare, 0.Iry), ten years old,
soundbnd gentle an excellent driver or work
,r; Nas2 is Il brown horse Frank, nine years
old gelsile and sound, g0pd TO either work or
drive ii fearless of II Locomotive: No. . is bay
horse g ears old goodfo work; No. is bay
mare, with foal by south Jersey Patehenl.
ilamblctenan stock: 30: . Is a., 1ort ;,a, colt IT,
othello, otli of Qucy N |; No. lisa 1-months-
old colt. CIydesdale stock, out OF n-ucy) No. l.,
firce Y Years Old ont 81 No. l. sired by otheio;
No is Il ba vshorse, 10 years old, an excellent
worker and is IL little lame.
Cows-Sevefi head OF good dairy cows some
heavy springeIs AND the rest coming into
profit Also oite pnl.
shoats: two of illem s0ws III iiirrow.
WAGoNS-l tNp-holse plantation wagon,
good as new, @ith corn sides and mari bot
tom; carriage With pole and shafts suitable
for milk wagon.aisp carriage with one seat.
IMpLEMENTs.-- Plank land roller, new; Tiger
horse rake; Champion mower; superior gram
cut harrow combined; | gang pillow; two
horse plows, sNo. h a syracuse, never used;
No; . is q south Bend go. Is !; Bissell chilled
Bend do: , calltivators:8 ftllow harrow: J one
horse harrows; Osbornesan mill: corn marker;
corn coveref: sheler: fodder cutter,
hand power: hay shelvings; grindstone; meal
chests; stale sled; 2i-foot&atlows poles: har-
pooh hay fork with ropestind blocks; drag
t.hain: tIicts chains; COW chstin>; runners; set
OF leather half traces; ahoutBl truck baskets;
) bushel baskets; one-half bu shell; one-haf
peek mea shres; patent balance, weighs 800 lbs;
grain bags; sacks; wood horseand saw; bar
rels; boxes: hog troughs: algefattening coop:
forks shosels, scythes grnhbng hoe: twoand
Il half tons OF good clover ana timNthy hay.
mixed: Also the privilege of Keeping stock
from date of sale till March 18th, ies7.
Ilou SKIOLD Goops.--l.arge cook;stoNe, nearly
new, viii burn wood or coal, with pipe and
drum for second story, and other articles not
mentioned.
oNDITloNs.-A credit OF seven months will
be given, with interest after thirty days, by
giyingsnote with approved security in the
First Rational Bank OF w oodstown. Stll sums
undeIstcn dollars cash ut close of sale.s
CHAI.kLEl klRBN. in.
JOS NJ. WEATHERBY, Auct.
MID. DICKINSON. Clerk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
the coon rENrLArs' PLATFORM.

THE coon TEMPLAES' PLATFORM.
Adopted by the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in 1853;
liquors rs Il beverage.
>. No license in amy form under any cir
culnstanceS, for the sale Of liquors 10 be used
Il beverage.
;. The ABSOLUTE PRoniBTloN OF the manutae-
ture, importation and sale of Intoxicating
liquors for Snch purposes-prohibition by the
Will of the people. expressed in due form of
law, with the penalties deserved for Il crime of
such cnormitY.
1. The creation of a healthy public opinion
upon the subject, hv The active dissemination
OF truth in all the modes knowm la AN enlight-
enrd philanthropy.
!. The election good. honest mcu TO adj
minister the law.
6. Persistence in efforts 10 save individuals
and communities from diretul scouige
against any forms OF opposition and difficulty
until our success is complete and universal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

In ancient times, wlen an invadin. army
set foot on the soil Of Palestine, a ready
torch WAS applied to II beacon prepared on
the nearest hill. Soon as it's light was
seen others fires sprang mp ON the distant
hills, and 80 the alarm was flashed from
hilltop to hilltop. until the land lay under
nct-w work of flame and every eye j. ID
seen the light. Your Unions resemble
these iiames-signals of Judea, kindled like
them because of a common danger, multi
plying almost as fast as they and, like
them, summoning brave hearts 10 duty
and sacrifice r. T. SteseGson Ia liz H.
q L q.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

The Fourth Quarterly Session of Dis
trict Lodge No. VII, l. o. G.. f. for the
counties of Salem and Gloucester, will be
held at the hail of Sincerity Lodge No. 100,
|. o. q. r., at Mullica Hill, Gloucester
county, on Tuesday January -, 1887, com
mencing at 10 o'clock. \. NJ Each Sub
ordinate Lodge in the district will elect one
delegate at large and one additional dele
gate for each twenty members in good
standing on its roll and majority fraction
of twenty members. All delegates and al
ternates must be third degree members
Each lodge is requested to send with its
delegates (or Ia the District Secretary by
mail previous to the session. written re-
port of the general condition of the lodge,
number of members and other matters to
enable the District Lodge to know the
state of the work in the district. Delegates
are to be elected by ballot and should be
furnished with credentials. At the last
session of the District Lodge it was re-
quested that each lodge, previous to the
next session, take collection for the dis
trict treasury, and forward amount thereof
to the District Lodge at the following Ses-
sion. This should receive attention. Let
each lodge contribute according to its
ability.
B. w. PIERCE, District Secretary,
Dated. Jan. 4. 81. Swedesboro. \. J.
The Swedesboro Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars is showing more growth this winter
than it has previously in its history. One
member was added last week. two the
week before, and we will add four more
next week. These will make fifty-twO
that have connected themselves with if,
with the usual loss Of about one-half
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

Chief Templar, f.. :. Fogg, Woodstown.
Counsellor, DIR. +. +. Det;rofft, Mullica Hill.
Nice Templar, Henrietta Davis, Woodstown.
Secretary. Il. W. Pierce. Swcdesboro.
ASST Secretary, Emily r. Kirby. Harrison
vile.
Treasurer, William Geiser, Mullica Hill.
Chaplain, Rev. W. y. 0gbofn, Bridgeport.
Marshal, Bas>ett Kirby, Harrisonvile.
Dep. Marshal Martie Cooper, Pcdricktnwn.
Guard Mary \. Coles. Woodstown.
sentinel, John Is. Jordon, petiricktoWn.
District Lecturer, Rev, W. y. ogbon
Bridgeport.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
Independent Order Of Good TGllplarS.
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties of Salem and Gloucester
Faith, Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE.

No member shall make, buy. sell, use, fur
nfsh or cause to he furnished to Others Is
beverage, any spirituou> or malt liquors, wine
or cider: and every member shall discounte-
nance the manufacture, >alc and use thereof
in All nroner M:lNs.